In this sermon, Peter and John are described as performing a miracle at the beautiful gate of the temple. Instead of seeking fame and fortune, they redirect the attention of the people to God, emphasizing that it is not their own power or holiness that has made the man walk, but the power of God. The speaker highlights the importance of faith in the resurrection of Jesus and the belief that God is able to fulfill his promises. The sermon also references the story of George Miller of Bristol, who demonstrated the power of trusting in God by starting orphanages based solely on faith.

This sermon delves into the book of Romans, emphasizing the journey of faith and obedience. It highlights the importance of faith being outward-looking, founded on God's promises like Abraham's faith, and the need to trust in Jesus for salvation and sanctification. The sermon also touches on surrendering to God, renewing the mind, accepting one another in the body of Christ, and glorifying God together despite differences in understanding. It concludes with the call to the obedience of faith.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the concept of 'binding precedent' in prayer, illustrating how understanding God's past mercies can empower believers to pray boldly. He uses the example of King Jehoshaphat, who, in a time of crisis, reminded God of His promises and past actions, effectively binding God to His Word. This act of recalling God's faithfulness not only strengthened Jehoshaphat's faith but also led to divine intervention against Judah's enemies. Wilkerson encourages believers to approach God with the same confidence, knowing that His promises remain steadfast. Ultimately, he assures that God is bound to fulfill His Word in our lives.

George Fox emphasizes the importance of being truthful and faithful in all aspects of life, urging believers to let their 'yea be yea, and nay, nay' as taught by Christ and the apostles, avoiding rash promises and covenant breaking. He highlights the need for Christians to speak the truth in love, work righteousness, and walk uprightly, reflecting God's faithfulness and truthfulness. Fox stresses the significance of being faithful in both small and large matters, as it reflects one's faithfulness to God and opens the way for heavenly riches.

Octavius Winslow emphasizes the unwavering faithfulness of God and the truth of His promises, as illustrated by Joshua's reflection on God's fulfilled promises at the end of his life. He highlights that the sincerity of a believer is most evident in their final moments, where true faith emerges, and the assurance of God's word becomes a source of strength and comfort. Winslow encourages believers to trust in God's promises, especially during trials, as they are continually fulfilled in their lives. The sermon concludes with the hope that, like Joshua, believers will testify to God's faithfulness as they approach eternity, finding peace in His presence. Ultimately, the message is a celebration of God's unchanging love and the assurance of His promises.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches on the story of Jairus' daughter, highlighting the importance of unwavering faith in Jesus, even in the face of seemingly impossible situations. Jesus encourages Jairus to not be afraid, but to believe in His power to overcome any obstacle. The miracle of raising the dead child demonstrates God's love and power, reserved for those who have faith and trust in Him. Just as Abraham believed in God's provision and saw deliverance in his time of extreme distress, believers are called to trust in God's faithfulness even in the midst of trials. The story serves as a reminder that God's wonderful works are revealed to those who believe, and that there is a proper time to share these testimonies of God's faithfulness.

Denis Lyle preaches on the Siege of Samaria, highlighting the misery that sin brings, including idolatry in the land and the hypocrisy of the leader, King Jehoram. Despite the dire circumstances, Elisha proclaims God's mercy, promising an amazing, abundant, and available supply of food within 24 hours, showcasing the timing, terms, and tone of God's provision. However, there is mockery from a royal counsellor who doubts divine intervention, leading to divine retribution as God's Word is fulfilled. The sermon emphasizes the importance of faith, the consequences of unbelief, and the reminder that God is able to deliver in the darkest of circumstances.

Barry Kirk preaches about the deep waters that God's people are facing, drawing parallels from biblical stories like Noah, the Red Sea, the Jordan, and Jonah. Even in obedience to the Lord, challenges arise, often stemming from unbelief. The sermon emphasizes the importance of recognizing God's abundance, ability, appointment, and appearing in the midst of deep waters, leading to peace and trust in His sovereignty and sufficiency.

Robert S. Candlish emphasizes the importance of not just believing in the omnipotence of God as a theological concept, but in truly believing God Himself. True faith involves a personal relationship with God, where He speaks, promises, and fulfills, and we respond by hearing, believing, and asking. This personal interaction with God is what strengthens and establishes our faith, glorifying Him in the process.

Charles E. Cowman preaches on the assurance that God will fulfill His promises in His perfect timing, encouraging believers to trust in His faithfulness and sovereignty. The poem by Bessie Porter echoes the theme of unwavering faith and patience in waiting for God's promises to come to pass, even in the midst of challenges and uncertainties. Matthew Henry's insight emphasizes the importance of relying on God's promises, especially when all other paths seem closed, highlighting the certainty and trustworthiness of God's word.

Charles E. Cowman preaches on the power of claiming God's promises in prayer, emphasizing the importance of being specific and confident in our requests, based on the certainty of God's faithfulness. He highlights the beauty and strength of standing on the written Word of God, confidently declaring, 'Do as Thou hast said,' knowing that God will fulfill His promises without fail.

In this sermon on the concept of 'Cannot lie,' the preacher delves into the profound truth that God is the epitome of truth and cannot lie, contrasting Him with the deceitful nature of the devil. Various Bible verses are explored to emphasize God's faithfulness and trustworthiness, such as Numbers 23:19, 1 Samuel 15:29, John 14:6, Revelation 19:11, and Hebrews 6:18. The sermon highlights the certainty of God's promises, particularly the pledge of eternal life, which was made by God before time began, showcasing His unchanging nature and eternal wisdom.